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14347 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • vanderenden

    A DIPtastic spread at the Medical School’s Lunchtime Seminar! Posted by vanderenden in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on November 9, 2018 Last Tuesday (06-11-2018) the Digital Innovation Partnership (DIP) was kindly invited by Prof Liz.

  • Dr Harjinder Sembhi on WomenInSTEM

    Dr Harjinder Sembhi on WomenInSTEM

  • Alumni Association Graduating Student of the Year Award: Megan Perks

    Congratulations to Megan Perks, of the School of Physics and Astronomy, for winning the Leicester Alumni Association 'Graduating Student of the Year Award.'

  • #PlanetarySeminar: NASA’s Dr Paul Mahaffy on Mars from Curiosity and MAVEN

    Dr Paul Mahaffy, NASA AMES, SAM (MSL) and MAVEN Principal Investigator, will talk about Martian Organics, Isotopes, and the Evolution of Habitability Explored in Gale Crater with the Curiosity Rover and from Orbit with the MAVEN mission.

  • Dr. Suzie Imber on WomenInSTEM

    Dr. Suzie Imber on WomenInSTEM

  • Physics & Astronomy students crack mystery of Rudolph’s red nose

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 16 December 2020 Of all Santa Claus’ reindeer, Rudolph is best known for his bright red nose.

  • History makers – first cohort of Leicester-Chongqing students graduate

    History was made in China this week, as the first students to embark on a dual honours programme from the University of Leicester and Chongqing Medical University (CQMU) graduated.

  • Prestigious global award for School of Education academic

    Glenn Fulcher, Professor of Applied Linguistics and Language Assessment in the University of Leicester’s School of Education, is the 2021 recipient of the prestigious Messick Memorial Award for his outstanding contribution to validation theory.

  • Researchers use NASA’s Webb to map weather of planet 280 light-years away

    Atmospheric modelling led in part by University of Leicester reveals true extent of clouds on distant world reveals WASP-43 b is cloudy on the nightside but mostly clear on the dayside, with equatorial winds howling around the planet at 5,000 miles per hour

  • Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching: Academic and staff blogs from the Uni

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

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